Former Liverpool defender Jamie Carrager has publicly criticised recent lightly-public comments targeting Newcastle United players, and the comments “offended” him.
Bayern Munich chief Karl Heinz Rammenijk has been very critical of Newcastle United paying a large transfer fee to sign Nick Ultamaid from Stuttgart during the summer transfer period.
Newcastle moved into the second half of the window to sign a club record of £609 million. This led to public criticism from Rummenigge and other Bavarian figures, and questioned spending.
Despite the rage, the German forward produced performances to answer his suspicious people counting on the pitch and justify the price.
Nick Ultemaid was impressed with Newcastle United
Woltemade followed in the footsteps of Newcastle’s great Alan Shearer and scored in the Magpie’s first three home league matches.
Carragher came to defend German attackers and Magpies by signing him during the summer transfer period.
“I really liked him and actually saw that quote a few days ago. It made me mad. I’m not a Newcastle United supporter.” Carragher told Sky Sports, as reported in the Daily Mail.
“I think that’s a real joke from someone who’s part of a football club from the perspective of Bayern Munich, a truly respected football club.
“He shouldn’t particularly talk about another German player like that. It would have been in the whole news of Germany and his family and friends.
“That’s what we do. We’re not the ones involved in such a great club, we’re experts. It’s really rude and “What do you know? I really hope the youngster crush those words into his mouth.”
“And at the start of his Premier League career, he appears to be trying to do it.”
Karager is right to call the chief of Bayern Munich
It was a surprise to see Rammenijge’s comments about Newcastle and Ultemade.
Advanced players like him should act more responsibly. German legends found it bitter about losing to Ultemaid’s signature on the Magpie.
When players pay off their investments with goals, support and influence, fees appear to be controversial right away.
Calling another club “idiot” or laughing at business is rude and shows arrogance.
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